Comments on: Unchanging hexagram http://onlineclarity.co.uk/answers/2006/04/08/unchanging-hexagram/ Readings, insights and understanding from the I Ching, the oracle of Change. Fri, 09 Jan 2009 13:24:13 +0000 By: Hilary http://onlineclarity.co.uk/answers/2006/04/08/unchanging-hexagram/#comment-5223 Hilary Mon, 10 Apr 2006 22:08:19 +0000 http://onlineclarity.co.uk/answers/?p=263#comment-5223 Of course you're right - you don't. If you had - say - the first line changing, and the next 5 unchanging, your yang/ inner change operator would be hexagram 24: one yang line, 5 yin. If none of the lines is changing, then logically <i>all</i> the lines in the yang/inner operator are yin. (And all the lines in the yin/outer operator are yang.) It makes sense in a weird sort of way. Of course you’re right - you don’t. If you had - say - the first line changing, and the next 5 unchanging, your yang/ inner change operator would be hexagram 24: one yang line, 5 yin. If none of the lines is changing, then logically all the lines in the yang/inner operator are yin. (And all the lines in the yin/outer operator are yang.) It makes sense in a weird sort of way.

]]> By: fred http://onlineclarity.co.uk/answers/2006/04/08/unchanging-hexagram/#comment-5222 fred Mon, 10 Apr 2006 21:48:51 +0000 http://onlineclarity.co.uk/answers/?p=263#comment-5222 Hi, You completely lost me here... "another way of considering the unchanging hexagram, through its ‘change operators’ or patterns of change. These are a pair of hexagrams found by mapping only the pattern of which lines are changing..." How can you have changing lines in an unchanging hex?? Hi,

You completely lost me here… “another way of considering the unchanging hexagram, through its ‘change operators’ or patterns of change. These are a pair of hexagrams found by mapping only the pattern of which lines are changing…”

How can you have changing lines in an unchanging hex??

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